Judge — April 19, 1930 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ALWAYS WORKING FOR YOUR GOOD WILL Every Statler empk structed to work for good-will harder than he works for sales. An errand may take longer, an order be more difficult to guest harder to please — but every service ren- dered in a Statler is to be in the spirit of expressing and winning good-will. That is the basic — if, in- deed, it is not the determining — reason for the popularity of these hotels All travelers know that it isn’t easy for a hotel to either win, or hold. elers who visit will tell you that these hotels are trying to keep ahead in matters of equipment, of extra conveniences and com- forts —and in the personal service rendered you by em- ployees. execute, a Fixed, unchanging rates are posted in every Statler room, HOTELS STATLER BOSTON DETROIT BUFFALO ST.LOUIS CLEVELAND NEW YORK (Motel Peansyhania\ you're Judging the Shows (Continued from page 18) rather sauce: stuff is pathetic. It re minds one of a respectable dowager on her first visit to a hotsy-totsy club, His naughtiness is so. self-conscious and so full of metaphorical winks the that the latter least the relatively intelligent ps of it—feels like climbing up onto the s ing him quietly aside and ying to him: “Stop it, old fellow; not fooling anyone, and you iook so awfully uncomfortable trying Let Hodge go back to his old mush and tour it profitably among the coun- try-jakes. The compe too strong for him. This author's plays are always staged and directed as if the theatre in which they are showing were next door to a locomotive works. After listening to the yelling of some of the | actors, it is a relief to go around the corner and enjoy a riveting machine. audience or ge, here is jon 8 Nathan Recommends The Green Pastures” (Mansfield)—-Tenderly what overdrawn, fantasy allegedly seen through neg acted | ighty a imirably “The ast Mile” (Harris) A ¢ ‘Strictly Dishonorable man might write “June Moon” (Rroadhurst)—A_ farcical how! detailing the imbectlity of Tin-Pan Alley geniuses. “Simple Simon” (Ziegfeld)—Ed Wynn and one of the Master's hands shows. “Strike Up the Band” ( you can't hope for y laugh at Be “The Mrs. Fraser* Amusing comedy by St the wife who wins back her wayward hubby First ons o' Guns’ (Imperial) Good all-aro song and dance pw, with Jack Donahue the star comique “Street Scene” (Ambassador)—I've told you about it often enough “Fitty Million Frenchmen” (Lyric) —Yankees | in gay Paree—and some gay tunes and lyrics contains one of tying Migh” (Apollo)—It the funniest scenes in town. ketch Book” (46th Street)—Earl Carroll in rather better trim than usual Nathan Recommends—with Reservations “Journey's End” (Miller)—Almost everyone disagrees with me in my relatively low esti- mate of this drawing-room war play. “The Apple Cart” (Beck)—Genius on an off- day. Fascinating in its dulness. sa Wise Child” show humors with only lacking. (Belasco)—Burlesque- La Belle Fatima Bird in Hand” (49th Street)—Drolleries in a nglish wayside inn, still diverting despite an inferior acting company “Topaze” (Music Box)—Now and then it is amusing, and Frank Morgan's performance is good. Trivial stuff, but orous hit of dialogue Jed scene “Rebound” (Plymouth) with an_ occasionally and with one well-ha 23 A Magic Carpet of Mirth ~UPPO: cartoonists, three rhyme- = fifteen clever sters, six honest-to-goodness humorists and several top- notch critics spent an eve- | ning at home your every week? You'd have a won- derful time, wouldn't you? You'd laughter and have a_ session of merriment to | keep you in good humor for another seven days. Now it's possible to have this gay convocation right in your own home without the wear and on the furniture that usually accom- p evening hilarity. Jupce will bring | you the wits... . Jupce, the Magic Carpet of Mirth that sails in every tear nies of such an Thursday laden | with the best pictures, the yest quips and the jolliest cargo of criticism that you ever read, Thousands of other happy homes are visited every week by Jupce’s joyous jesters “ntertain — this group yourself. Use the coupon he- low for vour invitation. gay Judge Publishing ¢ 18 Fast 48th Street New York City mpany could use a Magic Carpet of Mirth Let tte e every week Address city 2 85.00 for one year 7.80 for two years comicbooks.com